Prager H3: Dennis talks to Rachel Kleinfeld, Executive Director, Truman National Security Project, a liberal leadership foundation… Dennis goes behind the scenes and talks to Rik Kiessling, Executive Chief for Aramark. He has to prepare the food for twenty thousand people… The Democrats think they are the party of the future, but they have it backwards. They are the party of the past.

Prager H2: Dennis talks to Democratic delegate, John Settich, professor of political science at Benedictine College in Atchison, Kansas… Dennis continues to analyze Hillary's speech.

Prager H1: Dennis was on Larry King last night to comment on Hillary's speech. All the commentators focused on Hillary's delivery, but Dennis focused on her message. He wasn't impressed. The Democrats have become of "the government will save me" party, the opposite of JFK's message… Dennis talks to Doniella Gibbs Leger, VP for Communications for the Left leaning Center for American Progress… Dennis also talks to Dick Morris, renowned political commentor.

Prager H3: Dennis talks to the Democratic Governor of Tennessee, Phil Bredesen… Dennis also talks to David Hyman, a delegate from California… Dennis comments on the closing "prayer" given to close last night's convention session… House Majority Whip, James Clyburn, closes out the hour.

Prager H2: Dennis talks to Bill Kristol, editor of The Weekly Standard and columnist for NY Times, about the convention, the choice of Joseph Biden for VP, and who John McCain should pick. Dennis also talks to David Bellavia of Vets for Freedom. David has just returned from a visit to Iraq. He served in the Army in 2005.

Prager H1: Dennis talks to Harrison Chastang at KPOO, a radio station that serves the Black community in San Francisco. Dennis asks if the black community will feel betrayed if Barack Obama loses in November.

Prager H1: Dennis starts his week of broadcast from Denver, Colorado, the site of the Democratic Convention. .. Was Joe Biden Barack Obama's best pick?

Prager H3: The Democrats live in a fantasy world. Unfortunately, this vision will cause a lot of pain to a lot of people if their candidate is elected.

Prager H2: Dennis continues with his analysis of the Obama's VP choice. And, then, asks who listeners would like for McCain's VP.

Prager H1: Dennis talks to Stephen Hayes, senior writer for The Weekly Standard. His new book is Cheney: The Untold Story of America's Most Powerful and Controversial Vice President. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on July 30, 2007.

Prager H3: Per usual, callers set the agenda. Issues raised include: how can an adult child establish boundaries with an intrusive parent; would the world be better if it was run by women; should caller go to wedding in which pacifist bride insists that her Marine husband not show up in his dress blues; caller bought the ring, but worries that he's made a mistake -- what's the right thing to do; is eharmony wrong for not catering to homosexuals. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on June 8, 2007.

Prager H2: If you take all criticism personally, youre going to have a very hard time being happy. Dennis relates a personal anecdote about trying to rent a car to get the discussion going. Callers weigh in with their examples and theories. A Best of Prager Hour. Originally broadcast on November 16, 2007.

Prager H3: Dennis returns to the Michael Phelps controversy. Should Phelps endorse Frosted Flakes? Turns out that Frosted Flakes have less sugar and fewer calories than a glass of orange juice… Dennis talks about the roll of luck in the success of his parents’ marriage. In addition to his father reaching 90, his parents have been happily married for 68 years.

Prager H1: Michael Phelps is going to endorse Frosted Flakes. Naturally, the “health police” are upset… Dennis reflects on his father’s 90th birthday party… Dennis talks to Kenneth Miller, professor of biology at Brown University. His latest book is Only a Theory: Evolution and the Battle for America's Soul.

Prager H2: Dennis talks to Frank Luntz, renown pollster and political commentator. His latest book, revised and out in paperback, is Words That Work: It's Not What You Say, It's What People Hear. The two men discuss the presidential race and who, at this point, is being the most persuasive.